Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Maxperson" data-source="post: 7646043" data-attributes="member: 23751"><p>I agree.&nbsp; One of my favorite examples of this was a very long time ago.&nbsp; 1e I think.&nbsp; The party was hired by the King to kill the leader of a rebellion that threatened his rule.&nbsp; The PCs took the job and snuck into the rebel camp and eventually confronted the rebel leader.&nbsp; The rebel leader explained how the King had been doing some very bad things and that's why they were rebelling, not only talking the party out of killing him, but getting them to agree to take out the King as well.&nbsp; Once the party made its way back and confronted the King, he explained how he was doing his bad things in response to other bad things that the rebels had initiated, creating a situation where both sides had since reasons for doing some really messed up things to each other and confusing the hell out of the party which now had to figure out which side, if any, they wanted to support.&nbsp; The party eventually threw its hands up in the air and told the King he would have to figure it out himself and left the situation to resolve itself, assassinating neither leader.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Maxperson, post: 7646043, member: 23751"] I agree. One of my favorite examples of this was a very long time ago. 1e I think. The party was hired by the King to kill the leader of a rebellion that threatened his rule. The PCs took the job and snuck into the rebel camp and eventually confronted the rebel leader. The rebel leader explained how the King had been doing some very bad things and that's why they were rebelling, not only talking the party out of killing him, but getting them to agree to take out the King as well. Once the party made its way back and confronted the King, he explained how he was doing his bad things in response to other bad things that the rebels had initiated, creating a situation where both sides had since reasons for doing some really messed up things to each other and confusing the hell out of the party which now had to figure out which side, if any, they wanted to support. The party eventually threw its hands up in the air and told the King he would have to figure it out himself and left the situation to resolve itself, assassinating neither leader. [/QUOTE]

Verification